Blue is trying to help Victor the kind of person he is and just when he's about to succeed, the being who has been manipulated Silas is about fulfill his mission.
This one worked quite well for me for the most part.
John Semper Jr. delivers a new installment where he continues his ongoing premise of the search of Cyborg's soul and those segments are actually the most enjoyable. The interaction between Victor and Blue is quite interesting and manages to develope both characters perfectly in their own ways while also showcasing some solid social commentary scenes that seem pretty on-point. All of this ultimately builds-up to the moment where Cyborg's nature is explored and is really logical and satisfying.
The development of the villain is a bit more simple but is still decently executed and creates interesting plot-points for the future. The dialogue is more natural this time although it still some heavy-handed moments here and there.
Allan Jefferson and Derec Donovan share art duties but sadly their styles clash a bit too much. Jefferson's artwork is fine with expressive characters and solid storytelling but Donovan's is a bit too cartoony with exaggerated character models and dull depictions.
Soldi stuff still, excited for the next one.
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